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clarify and include refs
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Emil Jeřábek
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Gaussian elimination is a polynomial-time algorithm. While it may not be obvious on the first sight, it can be implemented so that the intermediate entries have only polynomial size (bit length), because they happen to be equal to ratios of determinants of certain submatrices of the original matrix (or ratios thereof, depending on the version). See e.g. Edmonds and Bareiss.

Gaussian elimination is a polynomial-time algorithm. While it may not be obvious on the first sight, the intermediate entries have only polynomial size (bit length), because they happen to be equal to ratios of determinants of certain submatrices of the original matrix.

Gaussian elimination is a polynomial-time algorithm. While it may not be obvious on the first sight, it can be implemented so that the intermediate entries have only polynomial size (bit length), because they happen to be equal to determinants of certain submatrices of the original matrix (or ratios thereof, depending on the version). See e.g. Edmonds and Bareiss.

Source Link
Emil Jeřábek
  • 47.1k
  • 4
  • 147
  • 208

Gaussian elimination is a polynomial-time algorithm. While it may not be obvious on the first sight, the intermediate entries have only polynomial size (bit length), because they happen to be equal to ratios of determinants of certain submatrices of the original matrix.